davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HISTORIC GIRLS Stories Of girls who have
influenced the history Of their times. Wv
y. s. BROOKS. New YORK. q. 7. Pu!nams
Sons, publishers. For sale by Robt. BtaH,
dgb Pennsy lyauia avenue. Price, ~.
Contains sketches OF the lives Of twelve
!'iistorlc Girls" comm sucing with "Ze-
nobia, OF Palmyra" who lived A. ID. 25O,
and concludes with "Ma.ta.oka, of Pow.
hatan," "The Girl OF the Virginia Forests"
The stories as told show that some OF the
"girlsn were willful as well as courageous,
and mischevlous as well as tender hearted.
or Pocahontss the author says: "Her
story is both pleasant and a sad one. 1t
needs none OF the additional romance that
has been thrown about II to render 1t more
interesting. Brighter perhaps than most OF
the girls OF her tribe, she recognized and
desired TO avail herself OF the reflnements OF
civilization, and so gave up her barharic
surroundings, cast In her lot with the white
race, and sought to make peace and friend.
ship between neighhors take the place cf
quarrel and OF war;"
PETER BUDsTONE. The boy who was hazed.
BY J. 7. TRpwBRIDGE. Boston: Lee Il Shep-
ard, publishers. For sale bV WIN, BAL
lantync Il Son. Price, sl.25.
The latest OF Mr.. Trowbridge's juvenile
stories, which have become so attractive
and interesting to the boys and girls. It
will prove TO be profitable reading,
CA IRA; Or, DANTON IN THE FRENCH
REVOLUTION. A Study. BY LAURENCE
GRoSLUND, A. NJ. Boston: Lee 4 Shepard,
publishers. For sale by VIM. Ballantyne II
Son. Price, el25.
In the introduction the author says GAN
historians, In the English language at least
have presented the revolution as pano-
rama Of Kaleidoscope pictures, and thereby
make II simply perplexlng and puzzling
subject Such pictures are altogether uu-
profitable TO us in our day, since they leave
the crisis an unexplained phenomenon.
Even In that form no portion OF history has
had such a fascination for all classes of
readers as the period Of French history from
1850 to 1874; but how much grandcr would
the Interest be II we could once understand
it,"
| A BUNCH or VIOLErS. By IRESE T.. JE-
ROME. Boston: Lee 4 shepard, publishers.
For sale by VIM. Ba'ltntyne " Son. Priie,
S3.55
This beautiful giit.book is magniicently
| illustrated on wood by George T. Anirew,
and is one of the most elegant publications
| of the season. IL is printed on very heavy,
fine paper and handsomely bound.
Long as there are violcts
They will have place IN story.
| rfIIs nm lrEp'l IANppoDE i,oluiing I
National Republican., 1887-11-18

yyIRBER BABY GRAND PIANO, IN GOOD
w condition, with stool, at a bargain.
JNO Y. ELLIS Il CO.,
q37 Pa ave-, near 10th 81,
National Republican., 1887-11-18

From Raphael Tuck II Sons, 2oS Broad
way, New York, we have received copies
of all their Christmas and New Years cards
This old established house has excellod for
years in such publications. For this season
the variety and artistic beauty OF their pro.
ductions is almost without parallel Among
many others the artistic private card series
for Christmas and New Year is one OF the
novelties which will meet with great favor
among the ladies
National Republican., 1887-11-18

FRIGHT PIANOS, A LARGE ASSoRT
ment, very little used, at low prices.
JNO. 4. ELLIS & CO.,
q37 Pa ave, near 10th Et
National Republican., 1887-11-18

1000 sheaeld knives, 2Sc,, cor, 10th and G sts
National Republican., 1887-11-18
UNDERTlRERa.
m UsIo BfOREs .

CUILD SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
W the best medium grade piano made.
JNO. Il. ELLIS Il CO.,
g37 Pa. ave, near 10th st..
National Republican., 1887-11-18

The latest Of Mr.. Trowbridge's juvenile
stories, which have become so attractive
and interesting to the boys and girls. 1t
will prove to be profitable reading,
National Republican., 1887-11-18

nIANoS FOR RENT AT MODERATE
i prices. Also Moved, Tuned, and Repaired
JN0. +. ELLIS & CO.,
037 Pa. ave.. near 10th ST.
National Republican., 1887-11-18

PETER BUDsToNE. The boy who was hazed.
By j. 7. TRpwBRfDGE. Boston Lee Il Shep-
ard, publishers. For sale bv VIM, Bal.
lantync 4 Son, Price, sl.25.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-06-16
WAR IS A BAD THING.

"People talk about war with Mexi-
co and war with England, and the
newspapers print pleasant incidents
and glorious achievements OF the nos
BILE soldiers who figured In the late
war, which is all well as it should be,
but" said old man plunket, looking
over his spectacles, "thar's none of
IN knows what war is lessen they's
been thar.
IL tell you, stranger" said the old
man, "you may read and you may
look at pictures OF battles, and you
may go to these Equipments and see
them have their sham fights, but you
wont know a bit more about what re-
al war is than man who would sup
pose your Gate City Guard could
thrash old England. War is a bad
thing mister, wars bad thing surer
"Do you see that house up the
roadY" asked the old man. pointing
with his finge. well, stranger, right
by that window, thar, right by tn,
chimney Is a vacant chair. No
morn week ago, the dear old woman
who sot In that chair, right by tn,
window, with her eyes looking righ
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-06-16
.sTupENT'sisToRy.

Alb, yes! It's easy to coll any one
mad, know what happened to my
self. None of you will believe this
story; but what matter? A truth
is a truth, il no one believes it. !
never say anything is impossible
Nothing is. love sbstruse subjects
and studies. I have dabbled III
what is supposed to bo forgotten
lore.-l do not tell you that the old
alchemists had no foundation for
the hope that they could transmute
the base metals into gold. ! do mol
say there will never be ON elixir ol
life for sale in bottles They viii
tell you am visionary, but wait a.
while.
| am almost at the heart OF The
secret Of perpetual motion. Wher
I make that discovery and the prizes
offered in every land on earth for il
has been awarded me you shall heai
a different story.
That brilliant Mr.. Wurzel, they
will say, That we'll readsand-much-
to-be-respected Mr. Wurzel; thai
wandeiful genius-we all knew whal
he would do at last.
Listen, them. This 10 the way
am situated when my scene opens,
! am five-and-twenty. I am poor
l am betrothed to Pauline, whom
cannot yet marry, because I am no
rich enough. adore Pauline, aRt
l long, therefore to have moro mon
ey. have invented this no matte
what. My patent has been stolen
The people cry 'Pooh-pooh!' Peopl
are fools.
live with my maternal grand-un
clo' who has the gout, who suffer
terribly, who has lost every relation
10 the world but me bis nephew
who has made bic will. asd left I'll Q
~ ioyssne 70 lhe Association q
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-06-16
--:POETRY:-
; = - - - o s=----- -------
Written for the Posr.
THE STUDENT.

To one and all--have you not seen
"The winged tenants OF some haunt
ed stream
Feed, oager busy by its pebbly side,
Then wanton I'm the cool, luxurian'
tide ~
So the student ends his busy day,
Unbends his mind and throws his
cares away;
Rejoices in the work that's done,
And feels another victory won.
Let me but paint him void OF every
care,
Flung In his free and easy chair,
Asif wrapped In some peaceful dream,
He meditates upon n favorite theme.
In such an hour with all the past
His soul communion holds; he blest
Lives In the past, dreams DER each
dream
Again beholds each living scene.
His mind unshadowed by n cloud
Is active, aud runs quickly through
the crowd
or friends that memory holds so dear
And brings them from distance near.
The friends so fondly cherished come
And sanction oil the work he's done /;
To him all nature looks so gay,
And ife's one bright eternal day.
Alas while thus in meditation sought
His mind is rufIled with the newborn
thought
That coming duties for another day,
Are near to drive his present joys
away.
From books where science reigns and
toll severe,
lie reads the alluring tale or drama
dear
Or happy in the hour his tastes might
choose
The easy warbling of the modern
muse.
From page to pnge his rapid eye along
Chances and revels in the magic song.
Alternate swells his breast with hope
and fear,
Now bursts the unconscious laugh,
now falls the tear.
Then the student .pausing from his
brooks,
Forgets his work besides the ripping
books.
He seeks the fresh and ba!my air
To cool his brow and drive away his
care.
He recreates till night unfurls her
shadowy wing
Over the earth, and to him brings
Tired Natures sweet restorer, balmy
sleep,
While round his pillow hallowed vigils
keep.
The busy hum OF life is DER, all else is
calm and still,
All save the breathing OF the trees
upon the distant hill,
The soft winds with their lullabies
have soothed the waves to rest,
And they in turn have rocked to sleep
the shadows on their breast.
By ID. VI.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-06-16
[YVIH5;KMHTYI3IE7I,IG

Tho lest Cure for Coughs Weak lungs, Asthma. Ind3
Geson Inward Pains II hAust,on, combating the usoss
valuable medcines v h Jahania lng snerss cuIe
Weak Lungs, Rheumatism, Female compllnt and Ns
nslr hesth by the timely OF Asxkss Tossa
IL 10 new life and strength 20 tho Agel ooo ~ pyu1
gistsL Hisoox = Co.. io WILLIAM strosa nj.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-06-16

Then, said tho old man, thar
was more tighten and the army it
went into Maryland and our neigh.
bors they'd sorter Gained them
selves in their anxiety for tho other
otSh1ea sNHSrgnhi ihG Guarpy,jt ,,ccme
soon we heard Of big fight al
fredericksburg, and fow nishts
after | was settin' hight here on this
piazza alone, aud hercd jim start
from the 'Sqnire's again, and ns e
went down across tue field yondtr
he was sing in,
1 cannot work until tomorrow
Because the tenr drop How
But I'll try to drive away my sorrow
Picking on the old banjo
Aud then he'd blow bis qnills and
then sing another verso till he'd got
over there to our nciShbors, aud
then | listened to hear any weeping
II he carried any bad news, bat thai
was no fuss this Hmc, but | went
over thar, me and the old oman,
and when We got close to the house
we seed the splnin' wheels nor th,
loom warn't running, aud wo know
cd something was wrong, and sure
enough, the letter brought the news
that two of the boys-the middle
ones, Bob and John had been kIll
ed in the battle, aud there was only
one left-William, the youngest /;
and that poor family was too sad to
weep they could not cry the,
we're huddled down in tho middle Of
room on the floor, leaning one upon
the other, and not wo rd spakt
they. l tell you, stranger, wars d
bad, bad thing
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-06-16
little you will feel better

little you will feel better
Pauline, I cried, believe N,
, Kiss me, Pauline
He is quite mad she screame,
r and fell fainting on the floor Of tb
y arber; | heard steps approaching
and fled.
, low l loathed the form that
had taken ! u Pauline wonld no
believe my story, Of what value wa
all The gold now mine /? / had onl
gained an old body, full Of ache
aud pains, by my mad freak. NJ,
only hope was that the spirit la,
not deceived me, and that coul,
once more regain my lost self.
hobb!ed painfully at last, at Ger
tain door, | sat down to rest. Will,
| was catching my breath, looked
up ut the brass plate that shoue up.
on it's panels. Ii bore the name Of
tue legal gentleman who had trans
acted all my uucls's business. A
bright thought struck me. l knock
ed and was admitted. This time
was weary.
Sir said to the notary, you
are, doubtless, surprised to sec me
here to-day, but my poor nephew
sudden death shows me the transit
tory nature of life. 1 have long
wished to alter my will. You have
it in your possession. Let me see
it,"
With some surprise, he unlocked
the safo behind him, and drew forth
a tin case, from which he produced
my unclos will.
| bowed aud hurried away, lcav-
ing tho man of law staring after me
in wonder.
What do | care 7
| reached homo at last. l hur-
ried to the room whero tue watch,
ers sat. l turned thom out without
ceremony. locked tho door, aud
turning back the sheet looked. for
the first time, upon my own features
divested Of the color and expression
of life upon my own form, frozen
into marble immobility.
1t was an awful moment. Words
cannot paint it. l retreated from
the coffin. l crouched myself against
back "c wn %yseii-my Ir'ySd dear old sci Gi%SS
me back myself 7
1t came again, that creeping OF
my flesh, that curding OF my blood,
that rising of my hair the white
and awful presence the flood OF
minute memories the nothingness.
Then, Il shall break down the
door !! cries voico. He has been
there for hours. Hans Emil Muller,
answer Are you there 7 Speak !
struggle to sitting position. !
look around. | am sitting in my
grave clothes in my coffin, and in n
corner lays the form Of my old un.
Gle Muller. Tho next moment they
break down tho door.
There is shrieking lying "A tn.
nult of wild wonderment.
The dead Franz Wurzel lives, aud
the man who was living few hours
ago, who entered to mourn beside
him, lies dead.
This is the story they tell now.
My experiment Qdiots, there was
rone.) my experiment with the gases
Injured both of us, my uncle most,
| was only entranced, he died slow
ly. So let them believe it. My poor
uncle liea quietly in his grave. l
have myself again. In default OF a
well, tho property h 8 fallen to me
as next of kin, and l am married tc
Pauline, who has told me, with tears
in her eyes, how my death set tht
poor Herr Muller mad. 30 that h,
said strange things to her as sh,
mourncd me in her garden arbor.
shall never tell Pauline tht
truth II one is wiser than his fell
lows he is called mad
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-06-16
MDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PENNA, JUNE 1G 1857

down this big road ever since Lee
surrender, was buried over yonder n
the church, and thar's not man moi
a woman in this settlement but what
has shed II tear over the grave wha,
she liesl"
The old man wiped his spectacles
with his red bandanu. and with his
head bent and his eyes cdst down
shook his head and uttered, war is
bad thing, stranger; wars u bad
thing.
That old lady" continued the old
man, "had four as fine boys as ever
shouldered u mu1Sct for the Con
federacy, and that's saying II right
smart. They all went to Virginia.
aud one by one they were killed till
there was only one left. Tom, he was
the oldest, and shall never forget
when the news came that he was kill
ed at Seven Pines. Squire Adams lie
lved across OH the other road, yun.
der, and the mail for the settlement
went TO his house during the war, and
the neighbors would get their letters
from thar. We'd don hered thar'd
been big fight at Richmond. so
was settin' right here In this piazer
smoking after supper, aud heared
Jim, one Of Squire Adams niggers,
start from the 'Squire's house down
the path that led across the folds our
house, following and blowing his
quills, and told my old oman thar
was letter for our neighbors. Jim
he went down the path, and directly
crossed over the branch yonder, and
tho sound from his quilts came up the
branch, and | could hear the dolcful
tones he was blowing ~ il I'd been in
200 yards Of him. followed the sound
OF his quilts till he struck the path
through yon pine thickct, and then
he quit blowing his quilts and sang;
Down In tho corniicld,
Hear dat mournful sound,
Aud de darkies am cr wecping,
For maSsa's in the cold, cold |
ground
l told my old omen was afere
that Niger had bad news for our
neighbors, and 30 it was, for no
sooner than he'd got to tho house, |
hered screams and hollerin, and me
and the old oman put over thar,
and what seed then makes me
know wars a bad thing, mister, wars
a bad thing
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-06-16

WELL resumed tho old man, the
war went on, aud at last news came
that Lee had surrendered and that
all the soldiers would soon be at
home My neighbors over thar sor>
ter frightened up thon, cheered
with the hopes of soon having Will
lam with them. The railroads 'twix'
here and Virginia was all tore mp, 30
the boys all had to walk home and
get home the best they couli They
paired off in little squads and start
cd, every man for him 'elf, and pret-
ty soon this ono, and then that one
and then another, according to theiI
ability to make the trip, came in
and several brought tho news that
William was on the road and would
10 here at my moment, md thai
dear old mother, who was buried
last week, took her seat by tina,
yonler window every morning, and
thar she sat watching down this road
for William, her baby boy, who ha'
never come yet, and never will come
She set by that window over twenty
years, waiting and watching, with Q
ball of thread in her lap and half
finished sock in her hand that SD,
held to all this time, never styling
word, but looking down this road 81
anxious, o, so anxious. Last weel
about three o'clock one day sh
raised her arms and with a cry Q
Joy, My boys ! o, my boysp sh
fell ovor on the arm OF tho chail
dead. Wars bad, stranger, yer
bad.'--Atlants Constitution.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-02

aza4asi Efaiaius "a 1Fsltre-- i-ieaaenter5s
AppFenticesAl aud fseaafsal.
Ihs nmease nsslrai resofirees 0f the
Taited . str-. cef large home rarkes ana
tbs tar.lf profession a-siast .oreisa eompe-
r..on. have bad lae etsst of making car
pubic education Beneficial % ths people
collectively rather than ndis.1aaily. Al
our yoata are pax through TIE same pro
ceases silhoG, regard to individual iaelina-
lions Or 60 tas part 5f ihs wof.ds work
tbat each pgal vni hereafter Jake up.
The infs-orsr % FHropeaa countries t7
our own iafhs tlysn,sEss above mentioned
has .ed them to elDea.e t1s Industrial
classes in a rinser hlEhlf inegs.r.ai rather
lAsa asAly Intellectual. Car aoasied
school svstem IS s.i brain ana a5 hani
theirs hand and orail in aaisoa.
Francs - sssly lrf 10 the race for
The goal of rev s,iGcssoa A
b. survey of Der systsm may - 81 assist
sncs iu forming lat conception of the
best m-a11 of meeting oar irdastuai uee,is.
Ir "a Paris s,tm-ntasy schools ihe paPls
are erxagei fslty-rinc hours week sgi-
teen pa ths shop and thir.y-onc in TIE
u5sai school w11s Frum % 40 vf,s q
ass sl e SCI * .s ga kindergarten character,
including dlax.ng. modelling mo.dins and
carviag Thence % graduation a. the sxs
81 10 IS. l-tts sna 'orgs work .;c.spai. by
ani iftis h'ehsr ms-hia8 work is isusht
A BOZ may llsn pass into he apprentice
ship school. Ia which TIE coursc Is thr1e
yeas. one-ihisi of tie Sine being eiTe1 %
instruction in French. Enziish. history,
usatasu,lics sni elementary phys.es. in tire
sha9 the 6rs. Yssr IS spent largely IN -zper-
mcnis 10 dstsrmin- The spseis' attituce Of
each pupil Tie tWo rsm..nio. yesrs are
devoted by the scholar 81 ts- pursrit of BIS
chosen trade The cost for each pupil an
nnaliF in the appren..-esh schcol Is 80
PAID psr',y oy the munleip ipeliiy ana partly
- 'u.aan charges. Tae trades ials1t in-
oirte It6ar. sni.hvork turning in wood
and usfai carpentry and Joining ps-tern
making I1cksmahinx and electrical appii-
s1cs mskiar Ninsfy-hve per csnt oi the
boys remain loyal t1 the trade isusbt them
~ the school On -rsdga..0a lae apprgn-
ucc bsgios Fcr< asa iogrnsv man or a-terls
one IL ,he hi 4hsr fsconiell scaoois la .ued
% Gt hlm for foreman. msnae,r cr me-
chanicai engineer
Iu the technical school s- Chalans SIR
Narae. tas 'hrss years course IS equally
aividsd between seh9oi and shop.
The one handrs1 school bows vac enter
each year are s-psrstel into two divisions.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-02

lArANTED-hNN nNF WISHING EwrIaf
" iaeut - cell N lsHnef - liars ana secure
employment Room 81. Lln iselh Hiacf
W % George ~. Jacks intelligence of3ca aa6
get work. cir Nautci
kks0tAls-MANIEb- A YOUNG fhDI go
! c1ricHs1ud Wfa sOsnF Feuifeuian ~bose
sole 0b'eri q DtHiIim1uT isiY fnuf bs blonde
tiim sat fair any one under thirty gDos "a
drcss p q. care Telegram Herald
DIRsoNh NhI-HAbffDaA lAHT EnNEf-
L spoIstfri not particular as ~ agf sf1 fwenfr.
frfrg ge5u az aEf, hoare s9nef sui hare 8 Rood
income Nlew Iusffiagny. address & T. Ieie-
Tram llersit NusseT0a of.oe.
UAA1ED MALI fiELp--1hHIF MAITEa.
w eTptifuce5 aad. viA gas g. ref ueel
aDe issfa ATgif in Tefol of adde's lleTrsu-
Herald 81 askrron
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-02

81 q sn7th. Tom kse1e's eaps5is sad
iaa.ir foDrlsr naasEer resides ia sf f8ss
snd vas for maag Teaes eaptsin ~ ore ~
tte iocs mi'fia eom sales ils says ttsg
Base scaeeeig any rahlia ia the stste nov
The eomaanIes have Al sieng sur95rre1
themselves. sn3 vhsa sasy sszsi fa -s-sx
nifIen sa3 sipsort f-8n the s.-.s r ess
grf ens thsf tts LsEislatgfs 81 lhaf slsts
rts aarelie sai d'ot'e IS tle a1e is q eff-
raa TIE milHIs b8Ts are aHsfsa snd
aasrir ail - ths sealFa1 .sE ts7s i.ss4asaf
sn8 the xress Ss.s 81 Msa IS aimast
.ief.as-Iee tte zsys fsst go coaaiFq lee
s.sters there ARE ~ 'ef saFsain9 fhas Tt
insu tae eftes sna iaeT hsae maaifssseai
- s.ecnf of iafs ~ Fotiae a5 ssenilt 3
Erol.6.nrg auesiassaf ta gks Fs9eA
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
<~SOWERs' OPERA HOUSE.
Nm. Il. POWERS. 49,. Manager
Two ngats end saturday Matinee.
Friday and Saturday. May 8 and Z,
The Comedians.

Friday and Saturday, May and 7,
The Comedians.
ROBSON & CRANE,
AIDED By a competent Dramatic Company. Fri
dav might and saturday matinee, the gorgeous
pfoduc.ioa of Shakespeare
COMEDY OF RORS.
Robson & Crane as The Two DromiOs. exceed
iaz iu syrDGgr. tesuty and artistic worth any
pr lduct.oa ever placed on the American o
European Stage. Saturday night. elaborate
prediction Of -hakcspeares delightful comedy
MERRY WIVES OF D5OR
Mr Cnuc o. -ir John Folstaf. Mr Robson as
Dr Calnes
Prices Rcservpd seats. Parquctte Circle night.
g. %. o.. matinee. s. 20. parquct Circle. back
rox.. uighf, slDJ. matinee, 45c. four front rows.
dress circle night. = ~, matiuee, 75c reserved
seals back rows Dress Circle. night 7Sc. mali
Nee 5lc. general Gdmis-iDo. Balcony. evening
IRE. Galiely y. sc ReseTred seat sale VIII be
oncu n box oflce Of Thostr. Wednesday morn
ing Nay ., 81 . clock; numbers issued at s
oc.ock.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-02

A feE days since lady who had fre-
quently noticed in the published paocsed-
ings Of the Probate Court reference % md
qcuf insane persons called a. the Probate
Office and smiling sweet smile or Register
Frank Hine. said; Judge what il meant
by the words iafiyar1t insane person.
nave seen e in the paper aud have been
anxious % and ont" Frank, who is noted
for his DO ltsness - the fair sex, answered
without hesitation. ''Verv frequently people
brought here TO answer 70 their sanity be-
come indignant about IT," 81 thought that
was it," she answered With a smile. thanked
Mr Hins and eft, feeling thas she Lad L en-
given valaabls information co knoi.y
piece or legal lore
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-02

a Russian neh.eafan iiei roe1f'r vhr7e
name vas lo7 'cn- ra - ssnt - 1ao.r auf
81 S rrtfeiv sss-rt-.l slat - sr.i she'll a.
ear lf r1Ta ~stl 81. sna a7a snat-i ie.t
ever iar a harrci ~ erre. aaii-clAw
snd snrn7s CO "a. -e-s f.fs
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-02
Dstrsit cr.sa Haven = ssn-sssss.

fhftf tNhsff fEntfff1. .Hfif.
IalseHFef ist.ue he ~ express fnsfe
fpirfetioN "a fDnis iVf llsnsiaF end o. istraI4
~ ttF fcfk-- if'f errfes tes fiffpiEg
ffuu ictFfti ta tFsqt Efri1f -f1ilg islf foiluius
linite1 - tr.st iesftnf Nsff 81 lH =. D - VIA
see fre ar - Deft1it meffur difft ifssfftHs
f9f 81 f.c.19 tssl fIfIsir ai her t1fk 81 q
81 ne seeu n .slfrHInE morning Ef0.Ht t.f
sis rissirei 81 - q 81 a 81 oTees erea, li,Ie.
49, 81 dera 81 f'0fFfH fIa resf tgt
ca ~ iif1srs Tram Espasef fniesea